IIKPPNKR ORK.( GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurtday November I, 1971
lone runs pas?
Mm, 24-16
Phil Carlson rushed 163
yards and spurred the lone
Cardinals past the Dufur
Rangers. 24 16. in a game
played Friday afternoon in
Dufur.
It wasn't an easy victory for
the Cardinals. With only three
minutes remaining in the
fourth quarter, the Hangers
lead 16 12.
The Cards quickly took
possession of the ball on their
own 20-yard line and drove 80
yards for a touchdown. Joe
Rietmann capped the TD on
the 2 yard plunge into the end
zoneputting the Cards ahead
hv 2 points. The PAT failed.
Charlie McElhgott added an
insurance TD for lone on a 1
yard drive. The PAT failed
again.
(one's other touchdowns
were made in the second and
third quarters. Carlson ran a 1
yard run late in the second
quarter. Joe Rietmann follow
ed in the third period with a 1
vard touchdown.
Lindstrom gets
job in Virginia
Stephen R. Lindstrom. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Lindstrom of lone, has been
named to the position of
administrative assistant to the
general manager of the
Hampton Roads Sanitation
District which is headquarter
ed in Norforld. Va.
Nis basic responsibility en
compass public relations,
media coordination and var
ious administrative functions.
The Hampton Roads Sanita
tion District includes all or par
A student
tour of
Ghostville
Mr. and Mrs. George Grif
fith of Cecil were hosts for a
Halloween party for grades
9-12 of lone High School, Oct.
31.
The students were taken on
a hayride to "Ghostville."
They were greeted by the
"mayor" and then toured the
haunted house. The interior of
the house was designed to
send chills up the back of even
the most strong-hearted. Life
less bodies: wild animals,
bats, spiders, owls, bears,
bobcais. mice, apes, and
weird noises were part of the
decor.
After leaving Ghostville, the
group went to the Griffith
home for a shop dance.
Several parents and teach
ers assisted by helping with
(he decorating, supplying
transportation or food, and
chaperoning the party.
IONE STI DK.NTS
ATTKXD MEETING
. .The student body officers of
lone High School attended the
Big Sky Student Council
Leadership Conference at Ka-Nee-Ta
Hot Springs. Oct. 20.
Those making the trip were
Mike Warren, president: Joel
Peterson, v i c e-president ;
Mary Pat McElhgott: secretary-treasurer:
Gayle Mc
Nary. assistant secretary
treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Peterson, chaperones.
The group left Saturday
morning and returned Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Peterson re
ported the group had an
enjoyable swim in the 90
degree temperature pool
while it was raining and the
air temperature was 60 de
grees. A Tupperware party open
house for the benefit of the
lone Library will be held
Thursday. Nov. 8, 10 a m. to 1
p.m. in the library. The affair
is sponsored by the Topic
Club Hostesses are Lorraine
Ladd and Frances Carlson.
OIL BURNER SERVICE
-Heating & Ventilation
Experienced in all types of automatic
and electronic control systems.
MARTIN "MARTY" CRAIG
Box 500, Rt. 3 Ph. 567-8048
Dufur's two touchdowns
came in the first half. L'hadle
ran 35 yards for a first quarter
touchdown. He followed with a
run for the conversion. In the
second quarter Houghton ran
43 yards for the final Dufur
TD. L'hadle ran the conver
sion. lone lead Dufur in both
rushing and passing. lone
rushed 199 yards. Dufur had a
total of 151 yards. Carlson was
the leading rusher for lone
and l'hadle was the Rangers'
leading ground gainer with 90
vards.
In passing. lone threw the
ball 13 times and completed 7
times for a total of 86 yards.
Dufur passed 81 yards on 6
throws.
lone meets Stanfield this
Friday for their last game of
the season. The game w ill be a
non-conference contest, and
begins at 6 p.m. at Stanfield
High School.
of U municipalities in Tide
water, Va. and serves nearly
900.000 people with sewage
collection and treatment faci
lities. Lindstrom is a graduate of
lone High School and Eastern
Oregon State College, where
he received a Bachelor of
Science degree in General
Studies in 1972. He is currently
working evening in a master's
program at Old Dominion
University in Norfold in the
field of urban studies.
IONE LIONS HOLD
LADIES NIGHT
..Tuesday. Oct. 23, was lone
Lion's Club Ladies Night.
Twenty-six people were pres
ent for the roast beef dinner
served at Beecher's Cafe.
Guests, besides the wives,
were Mike Warren and Joel
Peterson, student body offi
cers of lone High School.
Warren and Peterson thanked
the Lion's Club for the
donation the club had given
towards the tennis court
lighting project at the high
school.
The program was presented
by Allen Nistad. general
manager of Kinzua Corpora
tion. He spoke on develop
ments planned by the Kinzua
Corporation in the near future.
He gave a resume of the
history of the company and of
its current operations. He
again stressed the need of
housing for it employees.
WILLOWS GRANGE HOSTS
VISITATION NIGHT
Willow s Grange of lone was
host for Visitation Night. Oct.
20. Sixty-five people were
present for the potluck supper.
Willows Grange was awarded
the 1st prize for best atten
dance at visitations for the
year.
Guests included Morton
Wolverton. Umatilla County
Deputy, and Berl Akers.
Morrow County Deputy and
State Grange Gatekeeper.
Members of the Marquardt
families from Lexington pro
vided musical selections.
IONE BAND, CHOIR
PERFORM NOV. 6
The lone High School Band
and Choir will present a
contemporary concert at the
cafetorium. Nov. 6 at 7 p.m.'
Donations to the concert are
25 cents per person.
Following the concert, a
cake walk will be held.
4
10 ME
y DOROTHY KRKBS
The Cardinal Club held a
traveling food tale on Satur
day. Mrs. James West, treas
urer of (he Cardinal Club,
reported about $90 was made
on the sale. The proceeds will
be used to finance candy
treats distributed by the club
to elementary students after
the Christmas program.
The Jr. Hi Church school
class of the United Church of
Christ went to Portland Oct. 20
for an ice skating party at
Lloyd Center,
The Cardinal Club will meet
Thursday, Nov. 8. in the school
cafetorium. The club holds
five meetings during the
school year. Mrs Lee Palmer,
president, stated that it is not
necessary to have a child
enrolled in the lone schools to
be a Cardinal Club member.
Membership and participation
in club activities is open to
anyone.
Mrs Richard Kinzer and
5-year old son. Bobby, re
turned Oct. 24 from a six-week
visit in Germany with rela
tives and friends. She reported
it was cold and rainy while
they were there and it snowed
during the last week of their
visit. Mrs. Kinzer said she
"was amazed at the high cost
of living in Germany. A pair of
shoes costs about $45 and a
pair of women's slacks, about
$70." she said.
Sandra Carlson of Eugene
visited her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Carlson over the
w eekend. Sandra is working at
the Sacred Heart Hospital in
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen went to Seattle for a
weekend visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Helina. On their
return trip, they stopped in
Portland for an afternoon visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Hershal
Townsend.
Alisa and Anjie Halvorsen,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Halvorsen. are spending
a few days with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen. Mark and Tricia
are preparing for the grand
opening of their store in
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
of Cecil had as visitors for the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs.
E E. Myers all of Portland.
H
II
Volunteers who helped the American Cancer Society
conduct PAP tests in lone recently are, from the left.
Helen Martin. Anna Schwarzin, Mary Ann Palmer, and
Linda Connor.
8 Beecher's of lone !
f Sunday Specials 58
beef roast dinner
honey buttered chicken jtj
chicken fried steak
$2.25
111
Win a FREE T-Bone Steak dinner
r L ..
The Fall Conference meet
ing of the United Church of
Christ was held in Enterprise,
Oct. 26 27, Represent ing (he
lone church were Mrs. Fred
rick Martin, Don Bristow and
John Rietmann. Fredrick
Martin attended as a member
of the state Priority and
Evaluation Committee. Pre
registration figures Indicated
there were 103 delegates from
23 Oregon churches and three
Idaho churches.
The time of the lone-Stan-field
football game on Nov, 2
has been changed from 7 p.m.
to 6 p.m. The game is to be
played at Stanfield.
The Ionian yearbook staff
announced it is now taking
orders for the "74" annual.
Preliminary scholastic ap
titude tests (PSAT) were
given to the junior class at the
high school on Oct. 23. The
tests are part of a program to
det ermine a st udent 's a pt it ude
for doing college-level work.
The lone volleyball team
played at Helix. Oct. 23. The
match score for both "A" and
"B" teams was 0-2. The girls
played at Arlington on
Wednesday and again suf
fered defeat. The "B" team
lost two straight games. The
"A" team won one and lost
two.
The juniors and seniors of
the high school attended the
Responsible Adulthood Con
lerence neld in Heppner, Oct.
24.
Bill Gates was a patient at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner for four days. He was
released Oct. 25.
Dennis Stefani placed 2nd in
the Pass. Punt, and Kick
competition held in The
Dalles. Dennis' overall score
was only one foot less than
that of the 1st place winner.
Scott Martin celebrated his
11th birthday by going to the
pizza parlor and watching the
district Pass. Punt, and Kick
contest in The Dalles.
Guest speaker at the lone
United Church of Christ on
Oct. 28 was conference mod
erator, the Rev. Vernon (Pat)
Flynn from Medford. A coffee
hour was held after the
service.
MOBILE
( I kta
CER n
CTION I
CANCER
DETECTION
CLI
The Junior church school
class of the United Church of
Christ was entertained at
Halloween party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rietmann on Oct. 28. Twenty
four youngsters participated
in bobbing (or apples, going
through a "spook house,"
playing games, and having
their fortunes told by a
"visiting witch." Jeff Hams
won 1st prize for the best
costume. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay Kincaid, and Mrs,
Henry Krebs assisted the
Rietmanns.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann
experienced car trouble while
traveling to the Ione-Dufur
game, Oct. 26, Black smoke
emerged from under the hood
when they were about five
miles west of Arlington. Bill
crossed over o the freewav
eastbound lane of traffic to
return to Arlington. He esti
mated "at least 200 cars"
went by. A Greyhound bus
finally stopped and took him
into Arlington. He borrowed a
car from his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret Hurst, and the
football fans proceeded to the
game. The car was towed to
(one Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Palmar, Mrs.
Milton Morgan. Mrs. Elmer
Palmer, and Mrs. Lee Palmer
drove to Lyle. Wn., Oct. 27. to
visit Mrs. Mattie Ray and her
two daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Armington of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Lester Goodrich. Shortly
before the visiting group
arrived. Mrs. Goodrich fell
from the steps of a trailer
house. An ambulance took her
to The Dalles. Mrs. Goodrich,
a diabetic, suffered a com
pound fracture of the leg. She
died the following day, Oct. 28,
from resulting complications.
H:4M0W9A:C.-
IS
- r . 1 i : yj
' V-f fen K
A checking account at Heppner's
First National has always offered a
safe, convenient way to manage -money.
Now we've made it even
more convenient by introducing
a new way to reconcile your checking
account . . . First Numbered Statement.
This monthly statement lists all
processed checks in numerical order,
just as they appear in your checkbook
ledger. It makes balancing your
account fast and accurate. Even
checks not yet processed are easy
to spot.
If you're already using our con
secutively pre-numbered checks and
would like to start receiving First
Numbered Statement, stop by our
Heppner branch. Any of our tellers will
be glad to help. Or if you're not
Mr. and Mrs, Clell Rea
looked out their kitchen win
dow Saturday morning and
agreed that (heir Jeep sitting
on the hillside across from the
house "looked a little
strange." They Investigated
and discovered that someone
had stolen Ihe wheels and pu(
(he vehicle on four buckets.
Upon further Investigation,
Clell found a strange hat in the
area. The hat had the name
and address of a Portland
man. The law enforcement
officers are investigating the
theft.
Several lone Garden Club
members and guests went to
The Dalles Oct. 26 to attend
the Driftwood Show sponsored
by Ihe Mt. Hood district of the
(iregon Federation of Garden
Clubs. Those attending were,
Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mrs.
Clell Rea, Mrs. C.C. Jones.
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson, Mrs.
Lee Pettyjohn, Mrs. George
Miller. Mrs. Bill McCoin and
Mrs. Charles Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettyjohn
of Boring were (he weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn
were visited by Mr. and Mrs.
John Simonis, Paul. Obie John
and Lee, from Bend. Lee
worked for the Pettyjohns last
summer.
Mrs. Nellie McElhinny.
mother of Mrs. Norman
Nelson died Oct. 12 in Salem.
Burial in the Belcrest cem
etery in Salem. Jean was with
her mother for a week
preceding her death.
The lone Junior High foot
ball team traveled to Wasco
Thursday. Oct 25. They lost
the game 8-28. Leland White
did the scoring for lone.
Jackie Allstott. left and Rose Bergstrom. go over a
First Numbered Statement for checking accounts. The
new statements are printed in numerical order for the
customer's convience. and make balancing check
books easier.
First Numbered Statement.
The way ve figure it
there's no faster, easier
way to balance your account
The lone City Council will
hold Its regular monthly
meeting at 8 p.m. In the city
hull on Nov. 6. The noise
parade will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson
and Mr, and Mrs. Darrel
Wilson attended Ihe Arizona
State-Oregon State football
game in Portland, Oct. 27. The
families each have a son In the
O.S.U. marching band. Swan
sons stayed overnight to see
Jim off Sunday morning on his
trip to Greece and other
European countries. Jim will
Join with a group of IFYE
students in Greece.
Don Bristow was one of six
people who visited the Wash
ington State Penitentiary on
Sunday, Oct. 21. The local
group, headed by Carolyn
Davis, Morrow Counly juve
nile director, makes regular
visits to the institution to talk
and listen to an organizat ion of
inmates who call themselves
the Seekers.
Jimmy Holtz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Holtz, celebrated
his 1st birthday Sunday, Oct.
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick
Martin were the weekend
guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin of Lake Oswego.
The lone 8th grade enter
tained the 7th grade with a
Halloween party in the cafe
torium, Saturday. It included
a haunted house, a scavenger
hunt, dancing and refresh
ments. The Queen and King
were crowned. They were
Arleta Aldrich and Ricky
Doherty. Chaperones were
class advisor, Mr. Marvin
Peterson and his wife, Cathi;
Mrs. Jerry Martin, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Edmundson.
yet using the numbered checks, you can
order a supply for a small fee, and start
taking advantage of this handy new
service.
Be sure to ask us about First
Numbered Statement. We think you'll
agree there's no faster, easier way to
balance your account.
We'dliketo
l get to
you.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
MEMBER FD1C
The Beta Omega Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha met
(wice In October. The monthly
business meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Doherty, Oct. 16 Guests
present were Call Hermann,
Mary Langston. Cathi Peter
son and Sue Protutfoot.The
monthly social was held at the
home of Mrs. Del LaRue, Ocl.
20.
The American Legion Aux
iliary will meet In the Legion
hall at 2 p.m., Nov. 6.
The lone Schools Long
Range Planning Committee
will meet at 8:30 p.m. In the
school library. The time has
been changed to allow mem
bers time to attend the
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers dinner.
Mrs. Alta Lofton, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jaeger and
children, Catherine and Rob
ert, all of Condon, were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Marick. They were
among the group representing
the Mikkalo Grange at the
Grange Visitation Night, Oct,
20. at Willows Grange Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cecil
and son, Kevin, have moved to
Blackhorse Canyon. Cecil is
employed by Eldon Padberg.
The family moved Saturday,
Oct. 20, into Ihe Amanda
Duvall house.
The lone Schools Advisory
Board will meet at 8 p.m. in
the school library, Nov. 1.
Parent-teacher conferences
will be held for the elementary
grade school all day on Nov. 7.
Mrs. Troy Day and Mrs.
Larry O'Neal went to Mitchell
on Monday where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blann.
know
2
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